davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-25
nnitr asfaneter In narLs.

Bart8, %. Qpril.-gei eiuam Bautatt,
bas gonerH y}aht 3u Gbrsu oe5 Der. Staas
tenz@elauoteu Dic4ane oomo oWarmttes sGlub"
gegebeu muroe, bradte Der au9eubHdid bier
mttleube 8otihafter beim 3erluer poi 6r.
6erbette, eiusu Goat auf D}cQade aus. Die.
ier prizes in ieiuer ge8eurebe ben 9euius oe8
frqusoiiiheH 8olfeB, ber in Der fOrtidreitaus
ben GioiIratioH Der BeIt cine 70 grOBe 8oue
ipcIte unb trani vauf bic groBe 3uiuuft
Frauireid's." Qud 6erotHauo UoH geFeps
nnb 8nrtholbi ipramen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-15
A Chance for Inventors.

IL has been estimated that the present
mode of branding cattle in the western
country damages their hides to the extent
Of about Sl2, 900, 900 annually, which is q
tOlerably large sum for the cattle raisers
and the meat consuming public 10 pay
every year. TO maintain a practice which
10 cruel, improvident and unnecessary.
There must OF course be some distin.
gushing mark placed upon range cattle
In order TO know who they belong to, and
Il must be one which will endure weather
and wear. and which cannot easily be al
tered or obliterated by dishonest men.
But there must he q better way Ia accom-
plish this end than burning enormous
brands upon the most valuable portions Of
the hide. and multiplying them with every
change OF ownership.
An intelligent writer in The New York
Live Stock Journal discusses this matter
at length and suggests some alternatives
which are probably the best and only one.
at present known. yet none of them are
practical. Among them are the use of
acids or stains, coloring the horns or cut,
ting them at different lengths, brands on
the hoOf or horn, ear marks the use "
tags. etc, But all OF these lack the ele
ments Of sufficient variety, permanenoe
and security; Yankee ingenuity should
surely find something better.
IL some device or plan could I've hit upon
10 take the place Of the branding iron, II
would doubtless be- universally adopted
through the west and secure fortune 10
the inventor. There are many men Of
genius and science among our regular
readers, and we commend the subject "a
their attention: il is worthy Of serious
consideration. York Market Jour.
nal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-15
The Question OF Cheap Living.

The question Of how cheap family can
live and how cheap a workman might live,
and how cheapa preacher should live, etc
has been debated in public and discussed
In private on divers and numerous &C.
casions, but has II ever occurred TO you,
reader, how cheaply student who Is hew.
ing his own way through college by his
own unaided exertions must live' ! was
sitting In a suburban depot waiting for
the train which was 10 take me back 10
Chicago, one day last week, when I was
accosted by a young man whom recog.
nized as a student In attendance on a
prominent school not far away.
He is studying for the ministry, and
freely informed me that he had been out
delivering subscription books, and that
this was his way OF earning college edu.
cation. II occasionally miss n term" he
remarked, cheerily, "but manage, after
all, 10 get along comfortably "How
much does IL cost your poorest students 70
liver' inquired "If they board them
selves, as I and many do" he replied,
"about dollar week pays the expenses.
But" he added, "some live on less than
that, and know Of friend OF mine In the
same school. an earnest biblical student,
who told me himself only recently that he
lives on thirty eights per weekr' The
statement made me gasp for breath, for
well remembered how hard IL used 10 be
for certain student TO worry his way
through on seventy cents q week. Yet
cases OF this kind are common enough all
about us.-Cor. Chicago Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-15
Cockroaches on the Race Course.
''Bet you $40 on my bugr'

Dtb lbu glv oi NY ouBs
'Five to two on the little 'unH'
Such were the cries that greeted the
ears of a reporter as he passed the door OF
q Cadillac square saloon and caused him
to turn back and enter. II was a curious
sight that met his eyes. On the floor
We're drawn two concentrie circles with
chalk. one six, the other about twelve feet
i'm diameter. Within the inner circle
stopped two men who held each teacup,
bottom upward, on the floor. their rims
in contact and as near the middle Of the
circle as possible. Between the inner and
outer circle stood flashily dressed man
with an open watch in his hand and with
out the outer circle were eighteen OF
twenty excited spectators.
"Are you readyfn asked the man with
the watch.
1--WE are" answered they OF the cups.
''One, two, three, go!" said the time
keeper.
The two men in the inner circle stimuli
tancously raised the cups and stepped be.
yond the line, revealing two cockroaches,
one considerably larger than the other
The bugs seemed at first 10 be thoroughly
confused, running about IN circles and
darting first In one direction and then In
another. Suddenly, however, the smaller
roach took a bee line toward the bar ant
crossed the chalk line while the other in
sect was still seeking its hearings. Tn,
greatest confusion prevailed, us eacf
trainer deity covered his roach with q
cup and secured it, the captor Of th,
smaller one exclaiming:
"Threc out Of five and the money i
mine. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-15

II find these army names, said an old
Indianian, sticking To good many men
In public life, and wherever I find the
name find story. Over in my old district
is man called Sandy. To the ordinary
observer there is no reason in the world
for the nickname and no appropriateness
in IT, But in one Of the very earliest
skirmishes Of the war he WAS on picket
duty and was directed TO get as near the
Confederate line as he could. He crept up
70 within few feet Of the vedette post Of
Confederate pickets, and quietly digging a
kole In the sand he burrowed there until
nearly morning listening 10 all that was
said. When he came back 10 report he
must have shaken two or three quarts OF
sand from his clothes and his shoes. and
the boys gave him on the spot the name
of Sandy. IL stuck 10 him through his
army career, and now that he is In public
life he is still called Sandy. ."-Inter Ocean
"Curbstone Crayons"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-15

Tho man v',;o = fycl rr'u.cl ~ ty
doris morv irr treIs"} iiW De- N,iow...iU
vattle.-i C',r., ssg .ss &c.. 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-15
A Lucky Decorative Idea.

One Of the most successful fakes" ever
worked in the artistic line was by young
Pittsburg engraver in Chicago. He was
out OF money and out Of work. Il was
several years ago, just at the beginning
of the decorative art craze. One day he
was passing q shell store with friend
when an idea struck him. He was con-
siderable Of an artist as well as an en-
graver. lie went in and proposed TO the
proprietor 10 take some of the shells and
paint little landscape in each and sell
them for mantel ornaments.
The shrewd old proprietor said that the
thing would catch the popular fancy and
finally arranged to pay vi piece for
painting them. They took dozen Of the
shells home and the pictures suited the
Old man. The shell paintings had great
sale, and IN the next three months the
artists made little over $1,000, and
didn't work very hard either. At the end
OF that period competition cut the price In
half again and they went out Of the bust.
ness, but II was great snap for the
amateurs while IL lasted.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-15
It'd BIT. from the South Sea.

The steward laid a large roll on the
table, and, unwinding an inch or two OF
curious looking leaves, revealed dark
brown substance resembling cream cheese
IN consistency. He cut off a piece with
his knife and ate it with great relish,
while everybody else held his nose aud
protested, except reporter, who drew
rear the offensive condiment TO investi-
gafe.
"What is il, anyhow he asked.
''That is the famous maidrai of the
6outb Sea islands, replied Steward
Nather, and is too palatable by far for
any one TO mind little thing like its
mell. IL was sent TO me by DR. Rosen,
who lives on one of the islands. People
generally think that the South Sea island
sn are cannibals, but IL isn't so. They
quit that long ago. Fruit is their food
staple now, and this maidrai is their
favorite edible"
SIT is, ehr' said Gus Williams, presi-
dent Of the club. "Well. then, they'd
better go back to cannibaling again about
- soon as they can"
'"That's all right" said the steward,
'but wait till you hear how this is made.
ANS 70 oiihFit iot VI phndiidc, Ndiils dilu
. fruit they call the taro, all pounded to-
gether until they become thick and rich
looking paste. The paste is wrapped up
tightly in layers Of dried leaves of the
banana tree in rolls like this. and buried
In pits on the seashore dug between high
and low tidewater mark. IL is left there
In sweet repose, with the salt water filter
ing into the pits upon Z as the tide rises
over them, for one year, by which time il
has reached the delightful state of matu-
rity that you may have observed in this
specimen. After being dug up the pack
ages are steamed Tor an hour or so, and
are then ready for use. Who will have
another pieceY'
The reporters curiosity was such that
he took mouthful of the paste II was
sweet and nicely favored, without the
slightest suspicion of its odious smell in
the taste Of it, No one else would try il,
and the steward told the reporter he could
have the rest Of the roll to take home with
him, an offer which was declined with
thanks.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-15
Introdaeins an Invention.

A man who has q railroad invention Of
merit whose introduction he Is seeking
said 10 me the other day that he presumed
that he could get the device adopted by
buying the master mechanic Of certain
road, and on my expressing astonishment
st such sentiment he said; THAT Is
nothing; we are only copying English
methods otdoing business. ] was inter-
cd In che introduction Of the Westing-
hose air brake in the railroad systems OF
Europe. We got it adopted on one rail-.
nd by giving the road the use OF Il with.
eut charge and adding bonus OF $50, 600
worth Of stock to the principal manager OF
the line. He IL o man, too, who writes
Sir before his name.-New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-15

Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver 4 Co, lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-15
THE SKelN WE WIND.

!, q ycu and to-day should stop. and lay
On Hfework down. and let our hands fall where
they will,
FAN down 10 lie quite still;
And n some other hand should come and stoop
20 fnJ
~ threads we carried so that il could wind,
onGinning where We stopped; II IL should come 10
keep
Our life work going seek
To carry on the good design
Distinctively made yours or mine,
What would it fndi . .
II Love should come,
STOPPING above. when we are done,
To find bright threads
1haf we have held. that IL may spin them longer,
hnd but shreds
That break when touched, how cold,
ead, shiveriDg. portionless, the hands will hold
The broken strands, and know
Fresh cause for woe.
George Klingie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-15
Tn. p.pr.e,.,,o, q, English Land,

The depreciation In the value Of Eng
lish land is witnessed by one or two state
ments published last week. We are, In
the first place, told that within a radius
Of twelve miles around Louth, In Lincoln.
shire, there are now q, 400 ncres OF land
without tenants. In the same shire the
largest farm In England has been thrown
on the owners hands. II is 200 acres
IN extent and the tennnt paid & per acre.
This year reduction Of 80 per cent was
made 20 him, but finding, although an
experienced and energetic farmer, that
even Of this reduction he could not make
two ends nCcl he has thrown mp bis
farIn.-LOndon Court Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-15
A Dinner Duplicated.

"wlll ye dine with me tomorrow" said
Hibernian 10 his friend. Faith an ]
VIII, with all my heart.r "Remimber,
'tis only family dinner I'm ssking you
o." And what for not' A family dinner
h mighty plisant thingi What have ye
goty' "0ch, nothingl Jist an iligant
pace Of oorncd beef and potatoes. by
the powers, that bates the world Jlst
my own dinner 70 . hair-bsTing the
fesfri
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20
20 New YoRk LAsoa voTI

T-E NEW YORK LABOR VOTE.
There are already two tickets IN the
fsld IN New York. and thsre are three or
four State political conventions yet 10 be
bsld. The United Labor party which
nas iust keld tn convention - the most
formidable 0s TIA labor parties Of the
State. There ara foa~ separate factions
thu State claiming 20 represent the in
tsrssts % labor. The United Labor
party. me Jnion Labor party which met
IN conven.iou iD Rochester last week. the
Trsdss- Union party which viii meet IN
Rochester on September .. and the So
cialisss. We mention these last ss 3
separate orgsnizati0n Tor the reason
that, although they have been in prscti-
csl alliances with ths United Labor party.
thsy nov, si3cs they wsrs excluded a.
Syracuse. declsrs open war against
hENRF GsoEGE and Dr. MCGIYSN. The
Trades aiouizts viii not present s tickst.
"A We have said before IN tbsss columns.
II is manifest that Mr.. GEozes places
principle suovs mere strength ia nun
bers. tie insists upon tne essential priu-
cipiss waich be bss long advocated A.
me expense q the alienation Of the
other so-calied lsbcr parties. But While
this rejection of the snarchistis theories
OF the Socialists and the protection
theories of The Union Labor party will
slisnsis the supporters OF thoss theories.
lhs VerT fact of Tire course Will attract
ether Support. especially IN the sxricui-
larsl districts wuntAw T. CsoAsDALx.
formeriy elitor of the New York star.
and = deieVsse 70 the Syracuse Couvsn-
tiop. has been making sn analysis ot the
labor vofe m New York. which gives
some indicstsou Of wbat may "a expected
ever Il The nited Labor rarty does not
incresss - fast a. - leaders expect
a.. CRossDstss fsurss sre based apon
he state election ~ iast FsB. when
EcFus " fzcKHks defastad CHtRf -
DAxrkrs for Judge * ihs Court of Ap-
pssls BY plurslity et 7.1f- The Uaifsa
Lator party lsst Wint@r east for Msvor
of New lors ssooo votes. Acrorlinx n
shs best estimates. bssei ca percentages
1881 - thoee votes ssne from shs Ra.
publicsn party. sni si.Szl from ths
Dsuaccrstic party. Had 80 Lshor Uar.v
uamed a csD,idste tar Judz. 81 tbe
Court 0f Appeals At 'sef Fsifs eiecsicp.
the same vc'e in New YORK City e. thas
gwen - HKxsf Grssez For Navor
~oaid hsre s'ected Judge uaxsrrs - =
upicrisy q f5t-1 II 1884 Mr. tsr-..
Lsxp's plurality over ~ Bnsrxv IL shs
pfvutsi state of the Eaion =as about
f.sao0 vctss. II re Repub.iczu party s
ne stronger r. f-ss tbso e ~az f-s-r
vesrs aefore. f ~c1si stiIl have hsri
scrrs majority - Nsw York provided
that TIE sited LAGER psrtv rollef oniv
g. al0 vutes.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

: Hszsy a Hizas. 4 St4atan. Pr.sitsat q
Ne stase I've ,sock >a1l.ary Cos.n sssso1
e4l.as " ths e.ty yezlsf.sy mcrniaz al
s'th H1ssa officer Lagsnszi dress egt -
iae isrm al AeCrzEb srosAers. IL far1s
to@DSaie. ~ sasss4xsla 80 eszfis alse@ss
aienps1ess iB tae EElzss2<. \ Ksslo Fss
-elfi8T 1s'sr4Iax. he ks1t.zils4 t,,1Es4 IA
losf se1i - zsffs La ties and ataegs ssfs
.@i-ted sta tss geo s.aS Teas isssfs -
ft'a- - SeFtzsfa caats. EAe sfoeE t24k =
stfsasi4s Sae elseass = sl11s g 20 tiif-
e44ssd y tls 4cLzstas - 81 Ao0ls. Aos
4-4a t1e ~tsfe el1-1lals 5zFe llst 7seb l9-k-
I'D altsf umiisE eazsrs a. Jzcss'5n snd
Adrian. s4sse tne eClllaxlaa sas spro@d -
eail.s ls0ia tAs - Loais AsEo- ffoi. r
a. 1rsnse, state hefsrDAr4a, arrived -
tne eity YESTERDAY s;tsrD1osl ga response -
,sisEsznl. knd ia eoa p4ay ~ita hsssfs
hi1as aDd Lapinski droFs oat 70 tRs NJ
Sfafn iagm. sbsrs qglaga8-ias 49, estab-
A-nssi AA1 al possi8ls STEPS t4ksa ~ eAec<
tie 4FFsaa oi tie dreaded e9nfazi0n-
The Texas cattle imported by the Nc
tfatas tgf t4est piifFoses. scro 1nio4s1ed
aoeut 5cs miie south % TIE city and we're
pefa4ttsd 70 gaze asoat On the COMMON
nesr tLs Fslir0a1 fr4eks, and 8heFe city
cattle are Nout - ieed Health Ofilesr
Lepinsal l1.aks r. Neu-d not ~ strange u
ths dlseass should shos i1ssif among ca
tis IN the city. sad sIil Gse every EFFORT 70
ksep cattle fioni exposure sna 70 stamp 01t
tne disease
The siais I've stock sanitary commission
4ad ihs state yeteFinzFisn we're created o.
a. act u the es.siafure Of -, sod they
als kis>n Nlte-spfead powers - establish
41aEsntlns OF satofcs suea sanitary re-
suiail0as as e n Ay seem necessary. lnciud-
9is lie desIracfion of cattle infected With
aaF contagious or ini-etious disease.
The iaN also provides that any person
sAo shall ka0Nlngiy bring int0 the state
any d0n estic animal which Is Injected
With any contagious disease shall DC deem
ed guilty 81 misdeueanor and upon con
Ycslon thereof shall De hned ia any sun
not lss- than 500 nor more than s, GO.
There = no suspicion, however. that the
ActraEhs kues that the cAtLie were infect
rd. bat On tAs contrary supposed them 10
D. perfectly healthy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

WOODWORK TO ORDER -TF YOU WANT
W wood NANTES. prescription csses. furniture
f0T drug stores, counters, shelving o. pook ess@s
ksp8ds Mich. sues
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

A cOTps OF young ladies is now daily seen
upoa Ogf streets Oh : real mission OF mercy
which has lor rs ob set tie the exposing Of
sduiGsfAUoDs IA sOme Of the much yauntsd
bakine powders which contain poison
qualities IN the form ofsnmOnia. alum and
carbonate OF lime. These ladies are well
educated, thoroughly trained for the human
i;arian work IN which they are so meFitorl-
Ously engaged. They are being cordially
reviewed by our citizens who are eager 10 OBJ
serve their chemical experiments and listen
% their brief bat Interesting talk upon a
subject which appeals alike 10 the hssd and
the heart OF every person who appreciates
the 81 lOJnert OF good health. The ladies'.
10 appears, however. are not 20 DC allOsed 70
peacefully complete their work. for baking
powder coacern, which has FOR years been
imposing upon the public Al article sdulter-
ated " .th nature sic xening drug ammonia
now steps forward aud through the msdi-
um OF newspapers speech, abuses and slsnd-
ers these young ladies' in their work. En-
ragged al the exposure Of the cheap poison
ammonia ID their goods. they vent their
spieen by publishing a series of anonymous
advertisements, with sensational headings,
such a. Housekeeping Pests, a Baking
Powder Trick, +" etc, IN which these young
ladies' are merciiessly abused. and the most
ABSURD fslsehoOds told about their work
the object being evidently to frighten DUR
housekeeoers from witnessing their simple
experiments. Fortunately tor the. cause Of
"pl'rity In human food" our ladies are not
50 easily deceived. and yet we are glad to
see that they welcome the young ladies
more cordially and vstch their expert
nents more earnestly than ever, and real
feeling of indignation is aroused in their
hearts against this unscrupuious company
for It's wholesale sduiteration, as well as It's
persistent and malicious abuse OF these
young ladies while conscientiously en-
gagged in a good and useful occupation.
and We are sure that the best wishes of our
citizens are with these young ladies inthsir
good work PURITY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

pooMs FURNISHED AND UNTURSIsHFD IN
the most tesrable locations. Particular at the
Grand Union Bureau, Rooms and 4, Pierce block
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20
For S0te--Misceituaeoms.

NOR SALE a COMPLETE HOUSE IL A GOOD
i locai oa. Enquire of r. this oifioe 21jtf
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20
Business Opportunity.

EOR RENT - RESIDENCE, CORNER LYON
and Prospect-s;s. sls per month. Enqrire on
premises. ls0tf
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20
Situations Hanted-Femoie.

WANTED - By YOUNG LADY, SITUATION
W as clerk in store or Office or as copyist /.
can write rapidly and easily, and am willing IN
Nork. vii furnish ,est Of references. Address NJ
{. box !. Telegrsm-H Herald o0sti
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

T0R RENT-TwO LARGE ROOMS BEATED
4 BY stesm in the fsil and winter suifahie for
iighi notwithstanding % iolging. Apply At once
a. y Csnsl-st g. O. <. Berwin. l1af
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

A. G.. Rose. from New London, Conn.
writes send me two boxes Of your Kemp
Pile Suppositories By msil. Our druggist Is
out. They are for f-ie1d. I tried every
thing without help, but The Suppositories
cured ne
The treatment i new and within reach
Of all and woald adviss The affected 10 give
them a trial For sale in Grand Rapids BY
". II. Tibbs. ~ Monr0e-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

Frank Braee -a ths coUinx ukyox ct
4gE1asas. ~4s - tbls clls sass aigss
TIE Annls r Aorss aaiosasd go bzsb-
s.s q cora iof snt n Ae.xsso1 Cay Ail.s yes
lsids9.
Tie se4cousIa Grs1zm BTolAsfs x1d
Cara 1a.Cstes 4 80 eecsE posts a. Czpt
Lee doex yssssitisy.
Police ylslies kyxa has hsa nothing %
81 Boz Ia lAss ssg dsys ana aas cone 9dsa
" - - tbs kspsds today.
Ihoas Eho Ike az assmsnt should take
n c1ppsd - The Lgst 81 tke koo2
hsxt Aoaesy sssalsg AID tAsy vii sss al
thew want
Dan Root ksx sold cat ais boltlsng WORKS
70 Lee smith and William Hal Dan
tninAs aos Of going into another business
venture which vii rot turn oat money 80
fast, - be says.
Articles Of agreement have been sixned by
AStsada S0fakiehi and ". T. Gibbs 10
srestis two falls catch 2s-caIcA-ezn. Two
!alls Greco Roman. and II necessary 70 toss
Tor the anal O0at, the match - DC Tor tl0o
a slds. the winner 10 receive 6o per cent,
and the loser IS pei cent of the gate re-
celpts, The match 10 take place a. the Cay
Avenue Theatre Monday. August -.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

WANTED-A GOOD AMBITIOUS MAN WITH
w -Four or Five thousand dollars capital
wanting 10 invest in the mercantile business can
ind good and well est blished location bx all
dressing me- John a Spring. Bailey. Mich. xHa
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

That We are daily guaranteeing kemp's
Sarsaparilla to the people. After taking
;hree-fourths Of n bottle without relief, we
will refund the money. Ii IS tie greatest
and best remedy on The market for clean
sing the blood and giving you a new lease
OF life A well known business man in
forms us he has gained eight pounds on two
bottles Of this Ssrsaparills. Price Sl.O0.
Tor sale by W. H. Tibbs. l25 Nor roe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

Why is this thns2 The Free Press
ays the CIsvELAND invitation commit
sss ia Detroit Is meeting with very IN
different success IN securing signatures,
and Intimstes that a number OF promi-
nsnt Democrats havs rs,used TO sign the
invitations. assigning no better reason
than that they probably fear they viii
have 10 help meet the expenses. We
trust that nsithsr The psrsimony nor the
indifference OF the Democrats OF Detroit
viii lsad ths Prsidsnt not to include
Michigan IN MS Western tour.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

The TEI. saE4u- -hsEALD Is IN receipt
Of 4 copy. Ia pamphlet form, OK United
States senator T. ". PALMHEs 0rstion
delivered before no alumni Of the L III
vsrsity on Tia occasion of the recent
ssmi-csatsnniai. The Grafton - one oi
the SenatoF's a0lsst Efforts, and /. well
worth preserving ia typs
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

Pfopellers swallow. Chicago. 20, 600 feet
OF lumber. Annie Laura, Chicago. 250oco
lumber l. III. Torrent Chicago, $4,000
lumber Mary Mills, Milwaukee. 10000
G. Hickox. Milwaukee. $50 ZOO lumber.
City OF New York. Chicago, 81, ,000 lumber,
Berrien. Chicago, 10000 lumber. Emms
Thompson, Chicago. 50O.OOO shingles and
10000 lumber; Thos. X. Scott. Chicago,
50O 90 lumber.
Schooners City Of Grand Haven, Chicago,
Zoo Oco shingles Fle-twing, Milw2akse.
a. cords sisbs; Clara, SheboygAn. 80 cords
slabs w IA. Hawkins. Chicago, 1880
lumber. Graham Bros. Milwaukee, 1900
lumber. Wolverine. Chicago. 80. 90 lum-
Der; Jack Thompson. Chicago. 10000
lumber; Guide. Milwaukee. 10000 lum Der.
Iotsl-Lumber. 2,9o5.OOO shingles,
2.5oO, coo, slabs, 20 cords.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

AII Ualnf uNlIt ttfffII rIUIfTI
local freight lcafes ssfsDd Espiof a " % q
IN Carrying passenger ~ far as tsiemazaD. -
Through tickets u az rolnfs nuc herfh. IN sieep-
ing coaches can be secured 81 Cuion ilcksi o1os
a. Nonroe-sL, and n aoY.t
J. y. y kEsFff Gen AZ :
oIo. ". MVSsoE. City Jickci Afeaa